Reliable Storage FOR YOUR FURS Our receipt protects you against loss. Telephone 489. Our wagon will call. LIMITED, 149-157 Brock St. INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0, HUTTON 18 Market St. J JERSEY MILK Tc Per Quart Delivered anywhere. Phone for a trial quart and test the best quality of milk sold in the city. Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649, CURA DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland, ome with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects: and the prices were never so low, $2.75, 5 $3.50 a pair upwards, Now is the time to make your selection of = window trimmings while are large and many styles tay from. Eee -- KINGSTON CARPET WARE. TRAINING AT THE ¢ WILL BE LIKE A°TUAL | FARE IN EUROPE, i {It Will Be Carried On Fro. Direc- tions Written By Officers On the Battlefront In France and Bel- ginm. The 14th Regiment has received {orders to continue recruiting men | for overseas service so that as large {& number as possible may be obtain- ied before the camp opens al Barrie. {field on May 18th. There ar» stili large numbers of men who wish tc volunteer for overseas ser «ww. and this is a 'splendid opportunity, as {they 'will receive their training at {eamp. The military ¢uthoritiss have {defided that the frfining a° the camp will be altogether diTerent | from that of former yeari. The { conditions at the front have been | office 3 bj | | reported to the loeal on the fleld. The best way >f over- coniing the difficulties to with will be tried out. In 'former years it has Len tha custom as part of the progromme for an officer to draw up 1 pan of operation' for one unit for tart da- and these were closely follow :1 out {in training two forces can WAYS only to the officers of that side and the referees. The trench method of warfiie wi'l be thoroughly tried out and instru tion given as to the best nystems possible. Instead of the old rific practising at the ranges wasra time was of no importance, Barriefleld camp will be ta 1th. that a good rifieman must be ables to shoot accurately, bunching his shots and also firing quickly, Exper nced officers say that a good mk 'man who can keep his shots as possible is better after a little prac- tice than one who can hy 149 old method make more points with the shots closer to the bulls-eys but | scattered in different direc. rns. The 7th Artillery brigade which consists of the 25th Batters ' and Ammunition Column and the %6in Battery, Kingston, will be a freat help in the training cf the infantry This brigade with the Sth Roaglmyunt C.M.R. and the 2,000 infantrymen completes all branches of the ser. vice, and it is the purpose of the officers in command to hase plans worked out in which all will be en- gaged. ' After Her Millions. It's here! "Alter Her Millions," the wildest comedy riot that ever wus permitted to escape from a producing studio. It's all jammed into reels--three reels of hi-larious fun. Three reels of farce--farce which makod one choke and gasp in a vain efiort: to give expression to the laughtor which runs over while Billie Ritehie, Pathe Lehrman anh Gertrude Selby are on the screen. : Don't miss seeing these three big stars in the greatest lgugh producer ever turned out, at the Tdeal Theatre Friday and Saturday. i Installed A Grain Dryer, F.C. Hands, of the Hess Warmin ) and Vente Company." Chicagt returned to that place on Thursday morning after superintending the in- stallation of the new grain dryer for James Richardson & Sons. The dryer is installed in a huilding built by J. MeCartney, contractor, and will have a capacity of 600 bushels of grain an hour. Mr. Hands after completing some work in England arrived in New York two weeks ago, having sailed on the 88. Lusitania. Dr. J. W. Edwards Re-Nominated At the Frontenac Conservative t- ig in the Court House Thu al ternoon Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., was nominated as candidate for the Do- mivion general elections. The resoly- tion was moved by J, E. Freeman and seconded by John A. Kennedy. His Hand Badly Burned. On Thursday morn David Teal, elevator, was taken to the Hotel eu, where he had a terribly burned left hand dressed. Mr. Teal was lighting a fire with coal oil. : Annual Garden Party At a meeting of the Orphan's Guild, held last evening, it was de- cided to hold the annual 'Garden! Party" in the House of Providence grounds, Wednesday, June 16th." Mrs. Mabel Le Wade Goucher, wife of Dr. W. E. Goucher, a dentist of Jamestown, ' N.Y., and niece of late Arthur C. Wade, was drowned in a I of water at Stillwater a ap of that city, We Ih 5 {means of notes written by omecers! John McKay be mel, close as | three | an employee of the Ric ain | ed i Slarted on Wednesday the 8ide of the professional parks PRIVATE CAMPBELL MISSING the Germans. Private Henry Papchon Campbell! is missing &nd it is believed that he has been taken prisoner by the Ger- maps. His father has received no information apart from the fact that| he was missing but he says that he| tead an account in a newspaper that { many of the 8th Battalion had been taken prisoners. ! i Only Wounded In Foot. } In Wednesday's issue of the Whig it stated that Pte. Raymond Neilson had his foot blow off. However, the young man's father says his son's injuries were not as bad as stated. Pte. Neilson having only been slight- ly wounded in the left foot. Lieut. A. L. Lindsay Safe. There was great rejoicing in | Strathroy when a message was re- ceived from Ottawa that Lieut. Ar- thur Lodge Lindsay, officially feport-| ed killed in action on April 22nd, | and for whom a memorial service was held, was not dead but only wounded. | Lieut. Lindsay graduated from the! Royal Military College, Kingston, in| With such a large umber of men! 1912, and was for a time connected | tournament. | with the Canadian Ordnance Corps. | | | vod ; ns, Frank Kin- De etigaged agaminst each othar and | Later he went west, and in January received: D. A. Givens, Fr T {the plans of either will he awn] of 1913 took out a commission as! near, Canon FitzGerald. Jimes Tad- | Heutenant in the 72nd Seaforth| | Highladers, of Vancouver. While in | | British Columbia he was employed | 48 a mining engineer. { WANTS A DIVORCE. | | i | the men it| German Prisoner-of-War Husband of | Vice president, J. M. Elliot'; second | Kingston Young Woman. | | Karl Kessler, a German prisoner-of- | {| war now in Fort Henry, has written | a letter to American Consul F. 8. 8. | | Johnston, saying that if he is to be | kept a prisoner until the end of the war he wants a 'divorce from his wife because she is a Canadian. Kessler married a young woman of this city | about six weeks ago, and then left | for Napanee "in search of work." He | was arrested in Napanec' because of | | his suspicious actions and he has been | | a constant source of trouble to the | authorities. He first contended that | he was a Canadian and was natural | ized at Quebec about 1904, The auth-| orities searched the records as far | back as . 1891 and no man of that | name was recorded as being natural ized, In his letter about a divorce from his wife Kessler states that should he be released and allowed to live with his better-hali he would not seek a separation, but under present circum-| stances does not want to have any | connection with anything Canadian. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Reported Along The Harbor, The steamer City of Hamilton was due down to-day. NM. T. Co's bulletin : Tug Bronson from Montreal, two light barges, cleared for Montreal with two grain- laden barges; tug Hall from Mont real, two light y for Montreal with two grain-laden barges: steamer F t passed down with grain from Port Colborne to Mont: real; steamer Simla and barge Dun- more' will pass down to-morrow with grain from Port Colborne to Mont- real, . "The test was satisfactory in every way," said Manager Gildersleeve, of the _ Northern Navigation Company, refering to the trial trip of the Nozonie, which has been widened six leet. { SUFFERED THE LOSS Of His Thumb and Two Fingers Through Accident. Charles Chinnery, Russell street, an employee of the Kingston Brick and Tile Company, met wif in accident while at work on Thi : that made ¢ his removal to the G 1 Hospital, where his thumb and Tags ves Ampytated. 'While workh "around the" 'rollers at the wo Hand caught in the 'athin- ery and before it could be released the fingers and thumb were badly smash: "Waiting For Saturday's Baseball | Graham. | championship, pra = TAY. 1 ria QUEEN'S BOWLING CLUB Believed He Was Taken Prisoner By : : rd fhe 4 WAR-| { son of John E. Campbell, Cole Lake ELECTED W.'H, WORMWITH AS PRESIDENT There Are Sixty-two Members-- The Club Has Svent $650. In Improve. | ments and Has a Fine Green, The annual meeting of Queen's Iqwn Bowling Club was held in the Curling Rink on Wednesday even-! ing. Thirty members transacted the business. The treasurer, W. R. Sills, report- ed receipts for 1914 as $706.73; dis- bursements, $582.12; balance on! hand $124.61. f The erst of club building, exten-| sion of grounds and electric light in- | stallation was $650 Thesa improve-| ments make the green one of the finest in Ontario. It was decidel to place the lmit of membership at 80. There are 62 members on the roll at the present time. i A large provincial tournament will] be heid under the auspices (f the club in August 1916/ ©h- clth wii proceed at once, with 2 v.'w # a? vertising it. 2 The members appreciate t'.c aona- tion of a silver cup by W. R. fiivers, This will be contested for ir » loca! The following new m-mkbare were er, J. W, Drivér, Thomas Carter, B O. Sliter, T. M, Asselstine; Prof. JI C. Gwillim, J. J. Baker, Lz. D, A. Coon. ~The newly-elected officers are: Hon. president, Dr, Joan Waison; president, W. H. Wormwitn: first vice president, Dr. R BE. Sparks; secretary treasurer, W. R. Sills, chaplain, Rev. BE. LeRoy Rice. Management Committee-- \Villiam Jackson, H. D. Bibby, H. W. New- man, J. F, MeMillan, Chvucs P Smith. Lawn Committee--A. "Turcotte, Charles Crozier, W. M. Campjall, L. A Zufelt, Auditors--W. D. Buchanai, R. 8 Skips--R. J. McKelvey, William Campbell, R. 8. Graham, H. W. New- | man, J. M. Eliott, A. Turcotte, Wi.{ H. Wormiwith, W. R. Sills, 'Wilham | Jackson, J. W. Corbett, W. H. Mont- gomery, W. C. Crozier, H. D. Bibby, | J. F. McMillan, Charles Su ith. | The regular scheduled games wll] commence on Monday, Jun» tl; vith! fifteen teams contesting fur club The singles and doubles will © commence ear in uly hs BASEBALL RECORD. 1'Nifiohal League. Brooklyn, 11: Chicago, 6. New otk BS Creer 5. Joston, 6; St. Louls, 2. v5 Atnetican Teague. Chi i ington, 1. New Vobd, (Ee ton. 4 Détrott, 1. st Lots, "8; Philadelphia, 17 Rederal Leagnd, Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo, 2. i " 1. News ata RT Rt (1k LES 3 New 'Salvation Army' Oommiss oney 0 newly- £ er of the Sal- vat ¥ , Lowi y and - Sundar, May 15th and 16th. At a wei: ).ce demonstration on Saturday nighe, Mayor Sutherland will be in 'the chair, The new commissioner is cne of the few remaining officers - who was personally called by the lute General William 'Booth, dd there fore, is one of the pioneers of the organization. : --------i---- Germans Under Suspicion. The authorities have renewed their energies in rounding up Germans and several Kingstonians are under sur: veillance liable to arrest as soon as they give further reason for it. There are three, in particular who are being watched and it is reported that their actions would warrant their confinement 'until the elose of The baseball fans are anxiously waiting for the opening of t id son oh Satur with the g tween 'the Po : the senior series and the Regiopolis and 08 in the junior series. The diamonds are being attended to, the junior 'diamond hI ng i , 8. B. Trotter, says that . BOAlor GIRIREd ou thi eric- | ket fleld is the best in Canada, out- | Fim Will oon Rlter saving the lils of 'w little Fok Wien New Britain, May 13. -- | War m are soon : | factuved at the ! Tram » in Plainville, suburb ' r John B. Trumbull, president or th announced doay 1 pd Victorias in| Framed Pictures A picture already framed is pop- ular with many who do not want to spend the time selecting a subject and a frame for it. We have a splendid new line of framed pictures, showing a large and pleasing variety of subjects. We are confident that you will find just what will please you. They have been spécially fram- ed to fit the subject in the most artis- tie style. framed? If tionally low do the very finest kind framing; By arrangement with the Reliance Moulding Company, of this city, we are prepared to offer exeep- Picture Framing Have you any pictures to be 80, we are prepared to of picture prices, finest workman- ship and latest patterns in mould- ings. Their practical knowledge en- ables them to fit a picture with just the frame it needs The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street Open Nights ---------- -- ALTERATION SALE 800 YARDS OF GREY COTTON--_36 inches 7 wide. Friday Cedi ...4C 500 YARDS OF PILLOW COTTON -- 40 inches wide = njep quality == worth 18¢ a yard, Friday. ............ *12%c¢ : ..19¢ 500 YARDS OF BUNGALOW NETS -- Pretty designs -- 25c¢, 80c, 35e a yard. Friday special . . ..... SPECIAL BLEACHED SHEETING -- 2 23 yards wide. '+A yard ......... C HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES -- 40 COATS YPrS. The Beason's Latest. or PICTORIAL QUARTERLY, Summer Edition, 25¢ JUNE Newman & Shaw, | inches wide--fine quality, Each .... .19¢ | SPECIAL PRICES ON MISSES' AND LADIES' PICTORIAL MAGAZINE for June ..........15¢ |}. PATTERNS NOW ON SALE. | The Always Busy Store | 5 CLOSING OF MAILS, British (letters), Thurs. | reesBUILDERS' SUPPLIESweey days cress sal00 pm. British (post), do. .... 5.00 p.m. Made-to-Order United States, dally .. 1.00 p.m. Aff om ! Grand Trunk, going i » 2 : CASE ......iicie0ess 1050 pom Deo. (includ"ng Eastern , urniture States) .. +1150 am. SRR We i Grand Trunk, going It you Feduire aflything spe- west +1150 am. cial in the way of a Table, estern Desk, Wardrobe, Kitchen Cahb- Btatés) .............J1.80 pm inet or Moth Chest, we éan make it for you in solid wood. Grand Trunk and all welt of city ........ 230 p.m. C.P. R ,.10.50 am. and 4.30 p.m. C NW. R. preiediiania. 5.20 pm . lw Ry ¥. WooD-weRKING LUMPER YARDS, "Phone 919 | | WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES, I We stock the best lines at lf right prices, # The new (Night and Day) | Goggle, is an insurance against I accident at night. Have . the hauffeur use a' pair, AEE ES Smith Bros., | 7EWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. STORED -Gourdier's Phone 700 and we will call. We Offer for Sale ata Very LowFigure Veneered Dwelling (new), No. 460 Princess St. containing 11 rooms, furnace and electric light, This is a most desirable location, and interior is well finished, and would make a desirable home. On Division St., south of Prin- cess St, a new Solid Brick, 8 rooms, furnace, gas, electric light. Hardwood floors, B. and C. sep- arate; for a short time we offer for $3,500. A number of houses to rent south of Princess St. Fire Insurance, wisn patronize mn town, a banana pret] BEST LAUNDRY j man, fry it--it's a it, old vin | pleaser Grin: Why, it's Name and address EE a aL ----------